ECAC Hockey

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ECAC Hockey
ECAC Hockey logo
Established1961
AssociationNCAA
DivisionDivision I
Members12
Sports fielded


  • Ice Hockey
    • men's: 12 teams

    • women's: 12 teams

RegionNortheastern United States
Former namesEastern College Athletic Conference (1962–2004)
ECAC Hockey League (2004–2007)
HeadquartersAlbany, New York
CommissionerSteve Hagwell
Websitewww.ecachockey.com
Locations
ECAC Hockey locations


Locations of current ECAC Hockey member institutions.


ECAC Hockey is one of the six conferences that compete in NCAA Division I ice hockey. The conference used to be affiliated with the Eastern College Athletic Conference, a consortium of over 300 colleges in the eastern United States. This relationship ended in 2004; however, the ECAC abbreviation was retained in the name of the hockey conference.[1] ECAC Hockey is the only ice hockey conference with identical memberships in both its women's and men's divisions.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Membership

    • 2.1 Ivy League teams


    • 2.2 Members


    • 2.3 Membership timeline



  • 3 Men's ECAC championship games

    • 3.1 Cleary Cup



  • 4 Women's ECAC championship games


  • 5 Men's Conference Records


  • 6 Conference arenas


  • 7 Awards

    • 7.1 All-Conference Teams


    • 7.2 Individual Awards



  • 8 NCAA Records


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links




History


ECAC Hockey was founded in 1961 as a loose association of college hockey teams in the Northeast.[2] In June 1983, concerns that the Ivy League schools were potentially leaving the conference and disagreements over schedule length versus academics caused Boston University, Boston College, Providence, Northeastern and New Hampshire to decide to leave the ECAC to form what would become Hockey East, which began play in the 1984–85 season.[1] By that fall, Maine also departed the ECAC for the new conference.[3] This left the ECAC with twelve teams (Army, Brown, Clarkson, Colgate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, RPI, St. Lawrence, Vermont, and Yale). Army would stay in the conference until the end of the 1990–91 season, at which point they became independent (they now play in Atlantic Hockey) and were replaced by Union College. Vermont left the ECAC for Hockey East at the end of the 2004–05 season, and were replaced in the conference by Quinnipiac.[1]


The ECAC began sponsoring an invitational women's tournament in 1985. ECAC teams began playing an informal regular season schedule in the 1988–89 season, with the conference officially sponsoring women's hockey beginning in the 1993–94 season.[4] ECAC teams won two of the three pre-NCAA American Women's College Hockey Alliance national championships, New Hampshire winning in 1998 and Harvard in 1999.


The ECAC was the only Division I men's hockey conference that neither gained nor lost members during the major conference realignment in 2011 and 2012 that followed the Big Ten Conference's announcement that it would launch a men's hockey league in the 2013–14 season.



Membership


There are 12 member schools in the ECAC. Since the 2006–07 season, all schools have participated with men's and women's teams, making ECAC Hockey the only Division I hockey conference with a full complement of teams for both sexes.[1]



Ivy League teams


The six Ivy League universities with Division I ice hockey programs are all members of ECAC Hockey. Neither the University of Pennsylvania nor Columbia University has a varsity intercollegiate ice hockey program. Penn supported an intercollegiate varsity hockey program in the past and was an ECAC Hockey member from 1966 to 1978 before the team was disbanded. The Ivy school that has the best record against other Ivy opponents in regular season ECAC games is crowned the Ivy League ice hockey champion. The Ivy League schools require their teams to play seasons that are about three weeks shorter than those of the other schools in the league.[5] Thus, they enter the league schedule with fewer non-conference warm-up games. Harvard competes in the annual Beanpot Tournament.



Members










































































































Institution
Location
Nickname
Founded
Historical Affiliation
Enrollment
Primary Conference
Colors

Brown University

Providence, Rhode Island

Bears
1764

Nonsectarian, founded by Baptists, but founding charter promises "no religious tests" and "full liberty of conscience"[6]		9,380[7]
Ivy League

              

Clarkson University

Potsdam, New York

Golden Knights
1896
Private/Non-sectarian
4,300[8]
Liberty League (D-III)

         

Colgate University

Hamilton, New York

Raiders
1819
Private/Baptists[9]2,982[10]
Patriot League

         

Cornell University

Ithaca, New York

Big Red
1865
Private/Non-sectarian
23,600[11]
Ivy League

         

Dartmouth College

Hanover, New Hampshire

Big Green
1769
Private/Congregationalist
5,753[12]
Ivy League

         

Harvard University

Cambridge, Massachusetts

Crimson
1636
Private/Unitarian
20,042[13]
Ivy League

              

Princeton University

Princeton, New Jersey

Tigers
1746
Nonsectarian, but founded by Presbyterians[14]6,677[15]
Ivy League

         

Quinnipiac University

Hamden, Connecticut

Bobcats
1929
Private/Non-sectarian
10,290[16]
MAAC

         

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Troy, New York

Engineers
1824
Private/Non-sectarian
7,633[17]
Liberty League (D-III)

         

St. Lawrence University

Canton, New York

Saints
1856
Non-denominational, founded by Universalist Church of America
2,487[18]
Liberty League (D-III)

         

Union College

Schenectady, New York

Dutchmen
1795
Private/Non-sectarian
2,200[19]
Liberty League (D-III)

         

Yale University

New Haven, Connecticut

Bulldogs
1701
Private/Congregationalist
12,458[20]
Ivy League

         


Membership timeline



Quinnipiac UniversityNiagara UniversityRochester Institute of TechnologyUnion CollegeUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VermontYale UniversitySt. Lawrence UniversityRensselaer Polytechnic InstitutePrinceton UniversityHarvard UniversityDartmouth CollegeCornell UniversityColgate UniversityClarkson UniversityBrown UniversityProvidence CollegeNortheastern UniversityUniversity of New HampshireBoston UniversityBoston CollegeUnited States Military AcademyWilliams CollegeNorwich UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyMiddlebury CollegeMerrimack CollegeUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstHamilton CollegeUniversity of ConnecticutColby CollegeBowdoin CollegeAmherst CollegeAmerican International College

  Men     Women     Both  



Men's ECAC championship games


[21][22]




A men's game between Dartmouth and Princeton at Thompson Arena in Hanover


The ECAC Championship Game has been held at the following sites:


  • 1962–1966 — Boston Arena (now Matthews Arena), Boston

  • 1966–1992 — Boston Garden, Boston

  • 1993–2002 — Olympic Center (now Herb Brooks Arena), Lake Placid, New York

  • 2003–2010 — Times Union Center (Pepsi Arena through 2006), Albany, New York

  • 2011–2013 — Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey

  • 2014–2019 — Herb Brooks Arena, Lake Placid, New York

The winner of the game is awarded the Whitelaw Cup and receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division I Hockey Tournament.



  • 1962 St. Lawrence def. Clarkson 5–2

  • 1963 Harvard def. Boston College 4–3 (ot)

  • 1964 Providence def. St. Lawrence 3–1

  • 1965 Boston College def. Brown 6–2

  • 1966 Clarkson def. Cornell 6–2

  • 1967 Cornell def. Boston University 4–3

  • 1968 Cornell def. Boston College 6–3

  • 1969 Cornell def. Harvard 4–2

  • 1970 Cornell def. Clarkson 3–2

  • 1971 Harvard def. Clarkson 7–4

  • 1972 Boston University def. Cornell 4–1

  • 1973 Cornell def. Boston College 3–2

  • 1974 Boston University def. Harvard 4–2

  • 1975 Boston University def. Harvard 7–3

  • 1976 Boston University def. Brown 9–2

  • 1977 Boston University def. New Hampshire 8–6

  • 1978 Boston College def. Providence 4–2

  • 1979 New Hampshire def. Dartmouth 3–2

  • 1980 Cornell def. Dartmouth 5–1

  • 1981 Providence def. Cornell 8–4

  • 1982 Northeastern def. Harvard 5–2

  • 1983 Harvard def. Providence 4–1

  • 1984 Rensselaer def. Boston University 5–2

  • 1985 Rensselaer def. Harvard 3–1

  • 1986 Cornell def. Clarkson 3–2 (ot)

  • 1987 Harvard def. St. Lawrence 6–3

  • 1988 St. Lawrence def. Clarkson 3–0

  • 1989 St. Lawrence def. Vermont 4–1

  • 1990 Colgate def. Rensselaer 5–4

  • 1991 Clarkson def. St. Lawrence 5–4

  • 1992 St. Lawrence def. Cornell 4–2

  • 1993 Clarkson def. Brown 3–1

  • 1994 Harvard def. Rensselaer 3–0

  • 1995 Rensselaer def. Princeton 5–1

  • 1996 Cornell def. Harvard 2–1

  • 1997 Cornell def. Clarkson 2–1

  • 1998 Princeton def. Clarkson 5–4 (2ot)

  • 1999 Clarkson def. St. Lawrence 3–2

  • 2000 St. Lawrence def. Rensselaer 2–0

  • 2001 St. Lawrence def. Cornell 3–1

  • 2002 Harvard def. Cornell 4–3 (2ot)

  • 2003 Cornell def. Harvard 3–2 (ot)

  • 2004 Harvard def. Clarkson 4–2

  • 2005 Cornell def. Harvard 3–1

  • 2006 Harvard def. Cornell 6–2

  • 2007 Clarkson def. Quinnipiac 4–2

  • 2008 Princeton def. Harvard 4–1

  • 2009 Yale def. Cornell 5–0


  • 2010 Cornell def. Union 3–0


  • 2011 Yale def. Cornell 6–0


  • 2012 Union def. Harvard 3–1


  • 2013 Union def. Brown 3–1


  • 2014 Union def. Colgate 4–2


  • 2015 Harvard def. Colgate 4–2


  • 2016 Quinnipiac def. Harvard 4–1


  • 2017 Harvard def. Cornell 4–1


  • 2018 Princeton def Clarkson 2–1


  • 2019 Clarkson def Cornell 3–2 (ot)



Cleary Cup


The Cleary Cup, named for former Harvard player and coach Bill Cleary, is awarded to the team with the best record in league games at the end of the regular–season. There is no tie–breaking procedure should two or more teams end the season with the same record and the trophy is shared. A tie breaking procedure is applied to determine the top seed in the ECAC conference tournament. The Cleary Cup winner is not given any special consideration in the NCAA tournament as the ECAC awards its automatic bid to the winner of the ECAC tournament.



  • 1984–85 Rensselaer

  • 1985–86 Harvard

  • 1986–87 Harvard

  • 1987–88 Harvard and St. Lawrence

  • 1988–89 Harvard

  • 1989–90 Colgate

  • 1990–91 Clarkson

  • 1991–92 Harvard

  • 1992–93 Harvard

  • 1993–94 Harvard

  • 1994–95 Clarkson

  • 1995–96 Vermont

  • 1996–97 Clarkson

  • 1997–98 Yale

  • 1998–99 Clarkson

  • 1999–00 St. Lawrence

  • 2000–01 Clarkson

  • 2001–02 Cornell

  • 2002–03 Cornell

  • 2003–04 Colgate

  • 2004–05 Cornell

  • 2005–06 Colgate and Dartmouth

  • 2006–07 St. Lawrence

  • 2007–08 Clarkson

  • 2008–09 Yale

  • 2009–10 Yale

  • 2010–11 Union

  • 2011–12 Union

  • 2012–13 Quinnipiac

  • 2013–14 Union

  • 2014–15 Quinnipiac

  • 2015–16 Quinnipiac

  • 2016–17 Harvard and Union

  • 2017–18 Cornell

  • 2018–19 Cornell and Quinnipiac



Women's ECAC championship games


[23]



  • 1985 Providence def. New Hampshire

  • 1986 New Hampshire def. Northeastern

  • 1987 New Hampshire def. Northeastern

  • 1988 Northeastern def. Providence

  • 1989 Northeastern def. Providence

  • 1990 New Hampshire def. Providence (in Durham, New Hampshire)

  • 1991 New Hampshire def. Northeastern (Durham)

  • 1992 Providence def. New Hampshire (in Providence, Rhode Island)

  • 1993 Providence def. New Hampshire (in Boston)

  • 1994 Providence def. Northeastern (Providence)

  • 1995 Providence def. New Hampshire (Providence)

  • 1996 New Hampshire def. Providence (Durham)

  • 1997 Northeastern def. New Hampshire (Boston)

  • 1998 Brown def. New Hampshire (Boston)

  • 1999 Harvard def. New Hampshire (Providence)

  • 2000 Brown def. Dartmouth (Providence)

  • 2001 Dartmouth def. Harvard (in Hanover, New Hampshire)

  • 2002 Brown def. Dartmouth (Hanover)

  • 2003 Dartmouth def. Harvard (Providence)

  • 2004 Harvard def. St. Lawrence (in Schenectady, New York)

  • 2005 Harvard def. Dartmouth (Schenectady)

  • 2006 Harvard def. Brown (in Canton, New York)

  • 2007 Dartmouth def. St. Lawrence (Hanover)

  • 2008 Harvard def. St. Lawrence (Boston)

  • 2009 Dartmouth def. Rensselaer (Boston)

  • 2010 Cornell def. Clarkson (in Ithaca, New York)

  • 2011 Cornell def. Dartmouth (Ithaca)

  • 2012 St. Lawrence def. Cornell (Ithaca)

  • 2013 Cornell def. Harvard (Ithaca)

  • 2014 Cornell def. Clarkson (in Potsdam, New York)

  • 2015 Harvard def. Cornell (Potsdam)

  • 2016 Quinnipiac def. Clarkson (Hamden, Connecticut)

  • 2017 Clarkson def. Cornell (Potsdam)

  • 2018 Clarkson def. Colgate (Potsdam)

  • 2019 Clarkson def. Cornell (Ithaca)



Men's Conference Records


Team's records against current conference opponents. (As of the end of the 2017-18 season.)




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































School

Brown

Clarkson

Colgate

Cornell

Dartmouth

Harvard

Princeton

Quinnipiac

Rensselaer

St. Lawrence

Union

Yale
Total
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
Win%

Brown



19
66
9
25
58
6
43
78
7
67
83
8
47
114
13
87
71
12
7
23
6
28
63
9
29
48
12
23
23
13
77
100
8

452

727

103

.393

Clarkson
66
19
9



86
53
18
55
66
17
72
30
7
55
57
12
83
34
6
11
15
3
95
51
11
125
71
11
32
26
5
74
39
8

754

461

107

.611

Colgate
58
25
6
53
86
18



57
83
15
51
50
6
25
54
8
57
48
8
15
21
2
62
64
5
71
79
5
43
26
4
51
49
6

543

585

83

.483

Cornell
78
43
7
66
55
17
83
57
15



82
48
6
76
65
11
89
53
8
22
16
3
63
37
10
62
45
8
39
21
9
84
60
8

744

500

102

.591

Dartmouth
83
67
8
30
72
7
51
50
6
48
82
6



66
136
13
103
88
16
9
20
2
41
46
5
39
60
3
26
29
7
96
112
15

592

762

88

.441

Harvard
114
47
13
57
55
12
54
25
8
65
76
11
136
66
13



157
58
11
14
13
5
56
37
8
60
44
7
33
16
6
143
91
21

889

528

115

.618

Princeton
71
87
11
34
83
6
48
57
8
53
89
8
88
103
16
57
158
11



12
15
1
36
68
11
24
69
11
24
35
7
107
141
11

554

905

101

.388

Quinnipiac
23
7
6
15
11
3
21
15
2
16
22
3
20
9
2
13
14
15
15
12
1



15
7
9
13
15
4
18
16
4
20
7
5

189

135

54

.571

Rensselaer
63
28
9
51
95
11
64
62
5
37
63
10
46
41
5
37
56
8
68
36
11
7
15
9



58
83
7
51
40
10
57
48
6

539

567

91

.488

St. Lawrence
48
29
12
71
125
11
79
71
5
45
62
17
60
39
3
44
60
7
69
24
11
15
13
4
83
58
7



38
27
3
64
39
11

616

547

91

.528

Union
23
23
13
26
32
5
26
43
4
21
39
9
29
26
7
16
33
6
35
24
7
16
18
4
40
51
10
27
38
3



26
26
4

285

353

72

.452

Yale
100
77
8
39
74
8
49
51
6
60
84
8
112
96
15
91
143
21
141
107
11
7
20
5
48
57
6
39
64
11
26
26
4




712

799

103

.473
  • Harvard and Princeton both record a loss on January 4, 1941. The game was played in Princeton with the score either 5–3 Harvard or 6–2 Princeton.[24][25]


Conference arenas




A Men's game between Dartmouth and Quinnipiac at the TD Bank Sports Center









































School
Hockey arena (built)
Capacity
Brown

Meehan Auditorium (1962)
3,100
Clarkson

Cheel Arena (1991)
3,000
Colgate

Class of 1965 Arena (2016)
2,222
Cornell

Lynah Rink (1957)
4,267
Dartmouth

Thompson Arena (1975)
4,500
Harvard

Bright-Landry Hockey Center (1956/1979)
3,095
Princeton

Hobey Baker Memorial Rink (1923)
2,092
Quinnipiac

People's United Center (2007)
3,386
Rensselaer

Houston Field House (1949)
4,780
St. Lawrence

Appleton Arena (1951)
2,300
Union

Frank L. Messa Rink at Achilles Center (1975)
2,225
Yale

Ingalls Rink (1958)
3,500


Awards


At the conclusion of each regular season schedule the coaches of each ECAC team vote which players they choose to be on the two to four All-Conference Teams:[26] first team and second team (rookie team starting in 1987–88 and third team beginning in 2005–06). Additionally they vote to award up to 7 individual trophies to an eligible player at the same time. ECAC Hockey also awards a Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player as well as an All-Tournament Team, which are voted on at the conclusion of the conference tournament. Three awards have been bestowed every year that ECAC has been in operation while the 'Best Defensive Defenseman' was retired from 1967–68 thru 1991–92[27]
and the All-Tournament team was discontinued from 1973 thru 1988.[28]









NCAA Records


  • In 2000, St. Lawrence University won the longest game in NCAA tournament history. St. Lawrence defeated Boston University in quadruple overtime by a score of 3–2. Currently, this game is the fourth longest game in NCAA division I history.[29]

  • On March 4, 2006, Union College played host to the longest NCAA men's ice hockey game in NCAA history. In Game 2 of the first round of the 2006 ECACHL Tournament (best of three series) between Yale University and Union, Yale won 3–2 1:35 into the 5th overtime. Overall, the game took 141:35 to decide the winner.[30]

  • On March 11, 2010, Quinnipiac defeated Union College 3–2. The game, which lasted 150 minutes and 22 seconds, set a new record for the longest hockey game in NCAA history.[31] The record lasted until March 6, 2015 when a Hockey East playoff game between UMass and Notre Dame lasted just over a minute longer.[32]

  • Cornell University recorded the only undefeated and untied season in NCAA Division I men's hockey history in 1970.[33]


References




  1. ^ abcd "timeline of ECACH history, ECACHockey.com" (PDF). ecachockey.com..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ "History of ECAC Hockey". College Hockey Historical Archives. Archived from the original on January 30, 2013. Retrieved January 29, 2013.


  3. ^ "HockeyEastOnline.com - About Hockey East". www.hockeyeastonline.com.


  4. ^ "Women's Season Summaries" (PDF). ECAC Hockey. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 27, 2013. Retrieved January 27, 2013.


  5. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-09-08. Retrieved 2012-09-17.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)


  6. ^ Brown's website characterizes it as "the Baptist answer to Congregationalist Yale and Harvard; Presbyterian Princeton; and Episcopalian Penn and Columbia", but adds that at the time it was "the only one that welcomed students of all religious persuasions."[1] Brown's charter stated that "into this liberal and catholic institution shall never be admitted any religious tests, but on the contrary, all the members hereof shall forever enjoy full, free, absolute, and uninterrupted liberty of conscience." The charter called for twenty-two of the thirty-six trustees to be Baptists, but required that the remainder be "five Friends, four Congregationalists, and five Episcopalians"[2]


  7. ^ "facts about Brown University". brown.edu. Archived from the original on 2008-07-24. Retrieved 2016-03-29.


  8. ^ "History & Facts About Clarkson University". www.clarkson.edu.


  9. ^ "Origins of Colgate University". www.colgate.edu.


  10. ^ "Key Facts and Figures About Colgate University". www.colgate.edu.


  11. ^ University, Office of Web Communications, Cornell. "University Facts - Cornell University". www.cornell.edu.


  12. ^ "This Page Has Moved" (PDF). www.dartmouth.edu.


  13. ^ Harvard at a glance Archived 2007-04-08 at the Wayback Machine


  14. ^ https://www.princeton.edu/~oktour/virtualtour/Stop05.htm Archived 2008-02-23 at the Wayback Machine Princeton online campus tour


  15. ^ "Facts & Figures". Princeton University.


  16. ^ "About Us". Quinnipiac University.


  17. ^ "Quick Facts - RPI INFO". info.rpi.edu.


  18. ^ "SLU Quick Facts (2018)". St. Lawrence University.


  19. ^ "Union at a Glance". Union College.


  20. ^ "Yale Facts". Yale University. 3 August 2015.


  21. ^ https://www.ecachockey.com/men/history/Summaries-I.pdf


  22. ^ https://www.ecachockey.com/men/history/Summaries-ll_.pdf


  23. ^ https://www.ecachockey.com/women/history/W_Season_Summaries.pdf


  24. ^ https://d2o2figo6ddd0g.cloudfront.net/c/u/tlin56n3fznlyx/Series_History.pdf


  25. ^ "Men's Hockey Series History". Princeton University Athletics.


  26. ^ "Gostisbehere, Bodie, Carr earn spots on ECAC Hockey All-League Teams". Union Athletics. 2013-03-21. Retrieved 2013-08-01.


  27. ^ "ECAC Hockey Awards". College hockey Historical Archive. Retrieved 2013-08-01.


  28. ^ "All-Tournament Honors" (PDF). ECAC Hockey. Retrieved 2014-05-12.


  29. ^ "St. Lawrence University". www.stlawu.edu.


  30. ^ "Almanac ... Longest Games". College Hockey News.


  31. ^ "Quinnipiac makes history in 5 OT hockey game". ESPN.com. 13 March 2010.


  32. ^ "Statistics | College Hockey". USCHO.com. Retrieved 2018-10-14.


  33. ^ "DI Men's Ice Hockey". NCAA.com.




External links


  • ECAC Hockey home pages:
    • Men

    • Women



  • ECAC Hockey to Celebrate 50th Anniversary (September 8, 2010 press release). ECAC Hockey official website. Retrieved 2010-09-25.








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Ultra Electronics

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Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP Ultra Electronics Holdings plc Type Public Traded as LSE: ULE Industry Defence, security, transport and energy Founded 1920 Headquarters Greenford, London, UK Area served Worldwide Key people Douglas Caster, Chairman Simon Pryce Chief Executive Products C4ISTAR Cyber security Sonar systems Civil transport and energy systems and equipment Equipment for defence and security applications Military aircraft equipment Civil aircraft equipment Ice Protection Revenue £775.4 million (2017) [1] Operating income £61.5 million (2017) [1] Net income £48.9 million (2017) [1] Number of employees 4,172 (2016) [1] Website www.ultra-electronics.com Ultra Electronics Holdings (LSE: ULE) is a British company serving the defence, security, transport and energy industries. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. Contents 1 History 2 Operations 3 Ultra subsidiary companies 4 See also 5 Reference...
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Dashboard

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Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP This article is about a control panel placed in the front of the car. For other uses, see Dashboard (disambiguation). The dashboard of a Bentley Continental GTC car A dashboard (also called dash , instrument panel (IP) , or fascia ) is a control panel usually located directly ahead of a vehicle's driver, displaying instrumentation and controls for the vehicle's operation. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Dashboard features 3 Padding and safety 4 Fashion in instrumentation 5 See also 6 References Etymology Horse-drawn carriage dashboard Originally, the word dashboard applied to a barrier of wood or leather fixed at the front of a horse-drawn carriage or sleigh to protect the driver from mud or other debris "dashed up" (thrown up) by the horses' hooves. [1] Commonly these boards did not perform any additional function other than providing a convenient handhold for ascending into the driver's seat, or a small clip with which to secu...
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